- In the mountains above Honolulu. The pōhaku at site 411
438 hits
On the side of a ridge overlooking Honollulu. It is associated with a bell stone in the next valley. The bell stone visited the pōhaku as mist, but has since been moved to the Bishop Museum grounds. - Site G1 in the mountains above Honolulu.
464 hits
An ahu (shrine) with an upright stone along what appears to be an old trail. The survey stake was for a road project that fortunately was cancelled because of this and other sites in the area. - Sites B3-B5
481 hits
Three platforms form a straight 140º alignment that may be significant. A small piece of coral was at the site. - Kaiholena, 2008
2363 hits
An enclosure with an interior division. - Hāpaialiʻi, 2004
19385 hits
Before the reconstruction of the heiau by stone mason Billy Fields. Keʻeku Heiau lies in the distance. - Makoleʻa, 2008
19605 hits
The heiau mauka of Keʻeku, associated with the aliʻi wahine Makoleʻa. It has since been reconstructed, along with Keʻekū and Hāpaialiʻi Heiau. - Makoleʻa, 2008
1843 hits
Makoleʻa Heiau has been reconstructed by the landowner, and its surrounding complex turned into a cultural preserve. The heiau is connected to the aliʻi wahine Makoleʻa. - Hapaialiʻi, 2008
19898 hits
After the heiau was rebuilt by Billy Fields, a noted dry-stack stone mason. - Hōkūliʻa 10278, 2008
978 hits - Enclosure, raised, 2006
2463 hits - Three uprights, 2006
2363 hits - 00 7 Lualualei5
2661 hits - Lualualei 5, 2000
189 hits
A large platform at Lualualei. Similar platforms sit at each of the small valleys at the rear of Lualualei. - Lualualei 4, 2000
187 hits
A very large upright stone, about 12 feet. Note the stone at the base holding it up. - Lualualei 3, 2000
198 hits
A rare double upright. Sites on the military reservation are especially well preserved, aside from those destroyed to build bunkers.